| SARI | Garment necessary to dress a ricegrower (4) |
| HERL | A barb or filament of a feather used to dress a fishing fly |
| ROBE | Word, from "booty, plunder", for a formal garment once taken as spoils of war; a cloak synonymous with the legal profession; a rich dress; a dressing-gown; or, in short, an armoire or closet for cloth |
| TOGA | Dress a wild goat (4) |
| VERY | Distinctive dress, a third off? Absolutely (4) |
| DAMEEDNAEVERAGE | Clothes off peg are Vendee-made, brought up to dress a "lady" (4,4,7) |
| OYSTERSTUFFING | It may be used to dress a turkey |
| TIRESOME | It is boring to dress a number of people |
| CLOTHE | To dress a person (6) |
| BANDAGE | Material used to dress a wound (7) |
| PANTALOONS | Longs to dress a fool in baggy trousers |
| TANNERY | One produces leather, in attempt to dress a woman |
| PLASTER | Quiet, finally. Express hesitation to dress a wound (7) |
| SALADOIL | Used to dress a dish of lettuce, tomato and cucumber (5,3) |
| TRAIN | A puddle of fabric flowing at the back of a bridal gown or formal evening dress; a series of connected railway carriages; or, another word for a caravan of camels (5) |
| TUCKER | Lacy bib worn historically as a modesty piece in the neckline of a dress; a fuller; or, a word used informally in Australia for food (6) |
| HABIT | Traditional robe of a friar, monk or nun; a woman's riding dress; a custom; or, a repeated behaviour (5) |
| RADIO | A Dior dress - a medium perhaps? (5) |
| HEMLOCK | Piece of a dress, a strand of hair and poison? (7) |
| TAILORMADE | Perfect dress a lot admire (6-4) |
